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Final Exam Rehash PARTICIPAL

Final Exam Rehash PARTICIPAL

• A word or phrase containing a verb that functions in a sentence as an adjective • [email protected] • Office hours: Tues AM/Wed PM • Late passes • Remediation • Plagiarism • HOMEWORK! Class Behavior Policy

Class Expectations Unacceptable Behaviors  Follow the UBP  Talking about extra-curricular things once  Do not speak while I or another student are class has started speaking  Talking about other teachers/classes once  Be an active, respectful participant class has started  Write down everything that is written on the  Doing homework for another class, under any board circumstances. (If I see it, I will confiscate it).  Write down the smart comments that your  Leaving your seat/the class without permission classmates make  Doodling/drawing/sketching either on your  Follow along in your text during read aloud paper or body and discussion  Using your device without direct instructions to  Annotate your text do so  Always complete the reading due, and turn in  Plagiarism of any kind assignments on time  Ask for help when you need it

A. To publicly accuse 1.____C__ Deterrent

B. Easy to teach the correct way to do something 2.__AC___ Circumspect

3.___AE__ Linguistics C. Something that scares us away from a certain task or place 4.___A__ Denounce D. Consisting of or measured in money 5.__AD___ Visionary E. Generous in forgiving great insult or injury 6.__BC___ Ad hoc

AB. Unjustified glory, pride, and boastfulness 7.___B___ Docile

8.__E___ Magnanimous AC. Watchful and discreet; cautious; prudent

9.___AB__ Vainglory AD. A person who thinks about or plans for the future with imagination or wisdom. 10.___D___ Pecuniary AE. The scientific study of language and its structure.

BC. Moving toward a particular end without consideration of wider application

11. AE A. Gives a bag of wind 12. , the DE B. Nymph who detained Odysseus for 7 13. , God of Wind A years on Ogygia C. Drugged Odysseus’ men with a flower 14. AC D. Cannibals 15. CE E. Undoes her weaving every night 16. Lotus Eaters C AB. Owner of cattle eaten by Odysseus’ 17. Laistrygonians D men 18. B AC. Turns men into swine AD. Goes on a journey to visit 19. BC and 20. , God of the Sun AB AE. Blind prophet 21. Helen BE BC. Drunk, fell from Circe’s roof 22. Antinous ABC BD. Recognizes the scar on Odysseus’ 23. Sirens CD leg BE. Face that launched 1000 ships 24. Eurycleia BD CD. Singing fish-bird women 25. AD CE. Many-headed monster 26. E DE. Son of ABC. Most Arrogant Suitor

Athena’s (27) C seagrey eyes glinted as she said: A. Noun B. Verb “I’ll tell you nothing but the unvarnished truth. I am Mentes, son of Anchialus, and proud of it. I am C. Adjective also captain of the seafaring Taphians. D. Adverb I just pulled in with my ship and my crew, E. Preposition Sailing the deep purple to foreign (28) A ports. AB. Conjunction We’re on our way to Cyprus (29) E with a cargo of iron AC. Pronoun To trade for copper. My ship is standing AD. Interjection Offshore of (30) C wild country away from the city, In Rheithron harbor (31) E under Neion’s woods. (32) AC You and I have ties of hospitality, Just as our fathers did, from a long way back. Go and (33) B ask old . They say he (34) D never Comes to town any more, lives out in the country, A hard life with just an old woman to help him. She gets him his food (35) AB and drink when he comes in From the fields, all worn out from trudging across The ridge of his (36) C vineyard plot.

A. Participle B. Preposition C. Gerund Phrase Phrase al Phrase

__A___ 37. I’ll tell you nothing but the unvarnished truth.

__A___ 38. I am also captain of the seafaring Taphians.

__A____ 39. I just pulled in with my ship and crew, sailing the deep purple to foreign ports.

__C___ 40. He comes in from the fields all worn out from trudging across the ridge of his vineyard plots.

___B__ 41. You and I have ties of hospitality, just as our fathers did, a long way back.

42.When did create the and the 43. Where does the primary action of The Iliad ? and take place in modern day A. 1000 BCE geography? B. 850 BCE A. Turkey C. 2700 BCE B. Iran D. 12th Century BCE C. Syria D. Saudi Arabia

44. Which of the following themes unites both 45. What is xenia? "Iliad" and "Odyssey"? A. Wrath of the gods A. The kindness of strangers B. Excessive pride B. The exemplary leadership of C. A code of Greek hospitality C. The strength of the Greek city-state D. The specific meter used by the rhapsodes D. Characters’ hubris in thinking themselves superior to the gods

46. Which god has hindered Odysseus’ journey 47. Which of the following is NOT an example of home? epithet?

A. Poseidon 1.Earthshaker B. 2.Grey-eyed Athena 3.Eurynome, the housekeeper C. Aphrodite 4.Godlike Odysseus D.

48. Which of the Olympian gods watches over 49. All of the following is a characteristic of the Odysseus and his son Telemachus during his long ancient epic poem EXCEPT: absence from home? 1.Writing on tablets and parchment 1. 2.Catalogs, Lists, epithets 2.Dionysus 3.The Oral Tradition 3.Demeter 4.Epic Simile and extended metaphor 4.Athena

50. Which of the following is not an essential 51. Which of the following is an example of in medias understanding for Homer’s Odyssey? res? 1.Epic heroes are both heroic and flawed, and reflect 1.The gods make Odysseus’ journey home difficult. the culture from which they come 2.“Owl-eyed Athena” 2.Homer’s epic poems were not discovered until 3.The expectation that guests are shown hospitality. thousands of years after they were written. 4.The Odyssey begins in the middle of Odysseus’ 3.Epic poems reveal universal truths about the human journey home. condition 4.Literature and the culture that produces it are intrinsically intertwined

52. Writing a 20-page paper in a single night was a laborious undertaking.

53. Although the mother was constantly harassing and criticizing the oldest child, the youngest boy received laudatory encouragement.

54. The group of people remonstrated the policy passed by Congress because they thought it was unfair.

55. Running can be both curative and deleterious to the human body; It is great for fitness, but the constant pounding of the pavement takes its toll on knees and other joints.

56. Log entries are not meant to be punitive; they are just meant to record behavior and provide data..

Characterization

• Each box was out of 5 points • Needed to have: – An answer to the question (i.e. a character trait) – A quote from the text supporting the answer you chose – An explanation of how the quote supports your answer Characterization Exemplar

• “The character trait that best represents Circe is clever. We can see this trait most in Book 10. Homer writes, “and she came out and flung open the bright doors and invited them in…when they had eaten and drunk, she struck them with her wand” (10.247-256). This quote shows Circe abusing xenia to lure the sailors in before striking them with her wand to turn them into pigs.” Passage Identification

• Out of 5 points per box • Needed to have: – CONTEXT including WHO is talking to WHOM and WHEN in the story the quote occurs. – An explanation of the significance of the passage: what new information is revealed and what effect does this passage have on the plot Passage 1: Telemachus is talking to Please don’t take offense if I Athena in this passage from speak my mind. Book 1. He is talking about It’s easy for them to enjoy the the suitors, who have been harper’s song, violating the code of Xenia by Since they are eating another overstaying their welcome in man’s stores his home and “eating another Without paying anything—the man’s stores without paying stores of a man anything.” It is significant Whose white bones lie rotting because it shows Telemachus’ in the rain. frustration with the suitors, and it also shows that he believes his father to be dead. Passage 2: This passage is from Book 9. I always expected a great hero Just before this passage, Would come here, strong as Polyphemus killed some can be. crewman, leading Odyssues Now this puny, little, good-for- and his crew to get nothing runt Polyphemus drunk and stab Has put my eye out—because him in the eye. Odysseus he got me drunk. made the mistake of telling But come here, Odysseus, so I the Cyclops his name, and can give you a gift, now Polypheums can tell And ask Poseidon to help you Poseidon about him. This on your way. passage is significant because I’m his son, you know. He Polyphemus wants to give claims he’s my father. Odysseus a “gift”which is really a curse that will prevent Odysseus from reaching home quickly. Passage 3: In this passage from Book 11, Leave these unharmed, keep Tiresias is warning Odysseus your mind on your not to eat the Cattle of the homecoming, Sun when he reaches them. And you may still reach , He foretells their doom if they though not without pain. do eat the cattle. This is But if you harm them, I significant because later on in foretell doom for you, Book 12, Odysseus falls Your ship, and your crew. asleep and his crew disobeys this order. Consequently, the entire crew except for Odysseus are killed by Zeus. Passage 4: This passage is said by “Do you want to destroy me? Odysseus to Eurycleia when You yourself she discovers his identity. She Nursed me at your own is the only one who knows his breast, and now true identity and he wants to After twenty hard years I’ve keep it a secret. The passage come back home. is significant because it shows Now that some god has let Odysseus is so desperate to you in on the secret, reclaim his home and kill the You keep it to yourself, you suitors that he would even kill hear? If you don’t, his own nurse. I’ll tell you this, and I swear I’ll do it: If, with heaven’s help, I subdue the suitors, I will not spare you—even if you are my nurse— When I kill the other women in the hall.”

Numinosity: List and 1. explain two other archetypes it depends on for meaning.(2) 2.

Universality: Give one Ancient Greek Example: example of this archetype in Ancient Greek life and one from modern life. (2) Modern Example:

Dichotomy: How is this Creative: archetype both creative and destructive? (2)

Destructive:

Literal (2):

Figurative (2):

Thematic (2):

52. Penelope Helen Eurycleia Circe

53. Aristotle Plato Jung Socrates

54. Hubris Oral Tradition

55. arrow bed sheep sun

56. To what extent is the Greek ideal of the balance between reason and emotion evident in The Odyssey? Use one specific example from the text. Be sure to restate and answer the prompt, provide evidence from the text in the form of a direct quotation (Book.Lines), and explain how the textual evidence furthers your assertion. (5)

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